STUDIES IN INVASIVENESS

STUDIES IN INVASIVENESS
Materials: Paper Mulberry tree branches, an invasive species growing along the Anacostia River (color of the stick is the natural result of being boiled and stripped of bark to make paper), old dictionary pages, desk, wood, paint, plastilina.

installation view Studies In Invasiveness, 2017 at Honfleur Gallery

In this installation, viewers are invited to sit at the desk and reflect on the theme of invasiveness.

Group Exhibition:
Soil to Skin
Silber Art Gallery
Goucher College
1021 Dulaney Valley Road, Baltimore, MD

Exhibit dates:
February 13, 2025 - March 28, 2025

Opening Reception:
February 13, 2025

Gallery HoursMon: Closed
Tues, Wed, Fri – Sun: 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Thurs: 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Soil to Skin, a collaboration with Goucher College Art Galleries and Pellis /\ Terra, unveils a powerful synthesis of art, science, and community dialogue to address the legacies of land use, pollution, climate change, and environmental justice. Through interactive sculptures, archival photography, paintings, and collaborative public programming, the exhibition seeks to deepen our understanding of environmental issues while inspiring cultural shifts toward a sustainable future.

Artists: Lynn Cazabon, Se Jong Cho, Melissa Penley Cormier, Elena DeBold, Brooks Dierdroff, Rachel Gaurdiola, Artemis Herber, Sky Hopinka, Ara Koh, Jonna McKone, Nicole Salimbene, and Raymond Thompson Jr.

STUDIES IN INVASIVENESSMaterials: Paper Mulberry tree branches, an invasive species growing along the Anacostia River (color of the stick is the natural result of being boiled and stripped of bark to make paper), old dictionary pages, desk, wood, paint, plastilina.

© 2025 Nicole Salimbene

STUDIES IN INVASIVENESS
Materials: Paper Mulberry tree branches, an invasive species growing along the Anacostia River (color of the stick is the natural result of being boiled and stripped of bark to make paper), old dictionary pages, desk, wood, paint, plastilina.